by Oliver McBride | Mar 24, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Norwegian Pelagic Fishing Report – Week 12 of 2025. Blue Whiting Catch Falls Sharply as Fishing Shifts Towards Faroese Waters. Blue whiting landings drop to 14,900 tonnes as fish move northeast as Norwegian tracks migration toward Faroese waters. Over 300,000 tonnes...
by Oliver McBride | Mar 21, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Norway joins international ocean treaty to protect biodiversity, ensure sustainable use, and strengthen global ocean governance efforts Government submits proposal to join UN’s high seas treaty for sustainable marine governance The Norwegian government has formally...
by Oliver McBride | Mar 20, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Week 11 of 2025 saw an increase in Norwegian snow crab landings Snow crab landings saw a significant rise in week 11, with a total of 1,120 tonnes (round weight) delivered. Of this, 1,030 tonnes consisted of frozen claws, while 90 tonnes were live snow crab. So far,...
by Oliver McBride | Mar 17, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Norwegian Pelagic Fishing Report – Week 11 of 2025. On the blue whiting grounds south from Rockall. Photo: Odd Lundberg AS Strong activity in the blue whiting fishery, but Norges Sildesalgslag expects a slowdown in landings as quotas fill up Fishing activity for blue...
by Oliver McBride | Mar 12, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Norwegian fishermen to receive NOK 1.55 billion in record payout after historic seafood sales through Norges Råfisklag Historic Settlement Highlights Strong Seafood Sales and Efficient Payment System Norway’s seafood industry is set to disburse NOK 1.55 billion ($145...
by Oliver McBride | Mar 11, 2025 | Latest News, Norwegian Fishing Industry
Week 10 of 2025 saw 734 tonnes of Norwegian snow crab landed, with 688 tonnes frozen and 46 tonnes live, generating NOK 4.4 million in sales During Week 10, a total of 734 tonnes of snow crab (live weight) was landed, including 688 tonnes of frozen claws and 46 tonnes...
